davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Ny West Side List

Lots on Winifred street for 81, to
So, 500. Lots on Isabel street, So, 900 to
$2.s5o. 'nsob
'a. Lots on Charlton street, 81, $50. Block on
Mohawk avenue, $22, 500.
Block on Manomin avenue. $50 One
half block on Wyoming street, 81,
One block on Bidwell street. $4,000.
One block on Hall avenue $4,000.
Lot on Dakota avenue near Winifred
street, IS. 600.
l0OX119 feet corner of Ducas and Fair
field avenue. Price on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
ACRE PROPERTY.

Acres between the cities.
100 acres in Little Canada Township
Gust outside of the city limits, 5000 per
acre.
Eighty acres near south shore of White
Bear Lake-a dead cheap bargain-only
$3.50 per acre.
Twelve acres near the city limits, 81, 300.
Twenty-one acres inside the city limits.
$50, 500.
Lots in Manchester Park. Lots between
the cities. Lots everywhere.
Six lots in Chicago to trade for st. Paul
real estate.
Lots from $3.50 to 500,
List your property with ME and I viii
realize on it as quickly as any one in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Jackson, Temperance, Pearl
and Thirteenth Streets,
Except the Southerly Eighteen Feet.
Surrounded by

Except the Southerly Eighteen Feet.
This property is to-day
the largest piece Of inside
Business Property that is
on the market, and will
WITHOUT doubt, net a good
round profit to the pur-
chasers within the next
twelve months. To those
who desire the property
for the purpose ofimprove-
ment, it offers the best Of
opportunities, as a fine
building Of six or seven
stories can be built which
would readily rent for a
good price. The first floor
and basement for business
purposes, and the upper
floors for tenement flats.
The location is a fine one,
being only a block and a.
half from Central lark.
Jackson street is to-day
one Of the most prominent
business streets in the en-
tire city. An idea of values
can be given by the fact
that within five blocks of
the property to be sold,
81, 500 per foot was of.
fered lastyear and refused.
the property being well
worth $4,000 per foot.
Terms and conditions of
sale will be given hereaf-
ter.
KAVANAGH 4 DAWSON,
Agents foElthe Owners.
Il 90
A. M. DoHERTY.
Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

will sell at auction. on the premises, on
the grounds occupied by the Ice Palace last
winter on Cedar street, corner Summit
avenue east. fifteen lots in Central Park
addition. These lots have frontage on
Cedar street of % feet by 112 feet in depth
to 16-foot alley. This portion of the city
is rapidly being filled up with the better
class of residences. and is to-day as desir-
able for residences as any portion Of the
city. In the center of this addition lies
Central Park, one of st. Paurs most beau
tiful breathing spots, which during the
coming summer will be one of the most
popular resorts in the city. For a fine resi-
dence site this sale offers unusual advant-
ages. It's convenience to business, it's sur
roundngs. and its fine neighborhood, all
combine TO make it location that should
be eagerly sought for. The sale will be
absolute, as the owners have given instruc-
tons to close them out at whatever the
people may choose to give for them, be-
lieving that the, people who buy lots here
will improve their purchases in such man.
ner as will tend to make this point one of
the many beautiful residence portions
within our limits. The terms and condi-
lions of sale will be made known hereafter.
The sale will be held on the grounds on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Business Chance.

A fine business plant that will pay largo
return 10 the purchaser. mis- is one of
the finest fitted business places on Seventh
street. and the assurance is given that it
will pay the purchaser in profits the entire
cost in less than two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Large and Important
SALE
Household j. !. Z.
I UIll|(Q|c,,
ga ~
| will sell at Auction at the Resi-
dence,
NOS. 70 & IT SUMMIT AVE..
Friday, April 29,
At $50 in the Forenoon,
ALL THE
Fine Furniture
ALL THE
Fine Furniture

Of twenty-three rooms, consisting of one
very good piano, seven and one-third &C.
taves, rosewood cases, IA fine bedroom
suites, fine parlor suites, easy chairs center
tables, lounges, fine sideboard, extension
tables. cooking ranges heating stoves, book
cases, crockery. fine glassware, carpets, etc.,
etc., in fact the whole furnishing of this
large house. This is splendid chance to
supply yourselves With good furniture at
your own prices, as everything will be sold.
The furniture is all in good condition.
Parties desiring to purchase at this sale will
please bear in mind the fact that they must
be on hand at the beginning of the sale as
the goods will be sold rapidly, for l do not
intend to adjourn the sale until l am en-
tirely through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
; Big strtlle Ponh.ns

PHILADELPHIA, December %. - 4
rumor spread this morning tbs, the
Philadelphia IL Readi . Railroad en-
ployes ST Port Clinton had struck, and
that the SohuylkIi miners would follow
It was learned that there had been
trouble among the coal men on tbs
wharves, but no open rupture. IN
financial circles the belief tbs there
will be strike grows apace.
NEW YORK, December 23.-Officials
here. of the Reading road refuse to give
any information about the threatet ed
strike. The latest II aole IS at Elizabeth
port. where the men refused to put
Reading coal on Cokes Bros. beats be
cause the latter sre Lehigb VALLEY
operations. The general manager has
given orders that the boats must be
loaded or the men will be discharged
Immediately, A report says that not a
wheel will be running On the Reading
road tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
PERILS OF THE DEEP
Loss Of the Steamer Watts
at Sea.
MANNING'S Low C0NDItIoN.
tory TrUu hles-IAe Daily 4 eel
dem other Notes
Lost at Sea.

New York, December % The story
of the loss of American clipper
slo0p Aifred Watts, has just been told
by Oscar Linn end Henry Maenus, the
sole survivors Of the crew of twenty
eight. The Watts. under commsnd OF
Captain +. H. Johnson, left Philadel-
phia on October Sth. With d full cargo
Of oil for Japan. On October 18th
hurricane struck the vessel and ragged
for hours, sweeping the decks clean and
tearing the yards from the maSts.
About noon a huge sea boarded the
vessel and Captain Johnson ana twenty
six were carried away and droTned.
the TWO surviving sailors chung to the
broken fixtures on the main decF.
The main mast snapped of close 10 the
deck and the other masts followed The
ship hogan to fill. and soon the decks
were flush with water. The men man
aged 70 get some brine soaked pro
visions and some water from the casks.
On November 2n,h, thirty two days
after, the bark Lizzie Per y, OF Var
mouth, took the two survivors of the
water logged ship in an exhausted con
diti0E. The Per was wrecked 3 few
daysIater or reef south of Barbados.
Dut all were saved by an English
steamer. Among those lost on the
Wits was a. 3. o. kford, of PhiIadel-
phia, T. assenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
Secretary Mannipg.

ALBANY. December 23.-10 a. M
Manning is still living and may last out
The day, though this is hardly ex
pected.
New YORK, December 26.-A Wash
ington special says that the Illness Of
Manning was caused in a great meas
IRE by the bad drainage in the Treas
ury building. This was one of the
causes privately assigned when he VS.,
first stricken here with an illness as {
the nature of which physicians al the
time were not disposed to take the pub
lie into their confidence.
ALBANY, December z3.-At noon II
was believed that Manning would sur
1--WE the day. He had frightened up a
little ana retained his Consciousness
The slow bat steady weakening OF tie
system was nouced, the puIse becoming
Intermittent, aDd The sight iajlin HI
was still taking little stimUlsnts at IL
tervals. The family were prepared for
the approaching end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
Indian Territory TrnnhIas

ST.. LOUIS, December 23-- The lstes
advices from TahIequah say that Spe,
cial Agent Anderson gave ;he two con
tending factions clearly to unuuIstauc
yesterday, that he would give then
ifty- eight hours TO settle heir Official
ties in, and if at the end Of that time -,
trouble was not adjusted government
would step III and settle 1t for them. II
view Vi tnls lie nSIOnalS are, last
night, Sid ~ have GgTeed to come II
to-day furnish 2 quorum in the Sex
ate. anh G. M the vote and declare III.
election ut prlnclpal and assistant chic
OF We uAlIun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
WITH BU6BLlNG GROANI"
A Fatal Sense of Security AwfuT1y
Realized at Sea.
ga wet sheet and flowing sea, breeze that
l.ll f.at

ga wet sheet and a flowing sea, breeze that
follows fast
From his lookout the faithful old
captain OF yonder merchantmen casts
an uneasy glance at the distant
horizon. See yonder a small speak
of cloud 'no larger than a mans
hand. +" He watches it with his
piercing eye for lew moments, then
reaches for his TonE eyeglass. To his
experienced view, this harmless
little cloud betokens danger.
Across his bronzed face there comes
a look of determination, and, with
quick orders 10 the seamen, the craft
is put about and all sail made for the
nearest harbor, where in apparent
safety the anchor is dropped, and the
hardy mariners watch the approach
ing storm with aetiancei
The storm bursts
The decks have been cleared, the
sails close furjed, and all ordinary
preparations made for an emergency.
The storm increases but all seems
safe.
But gee! the vessel gives a sudden
lurch, turns quickly about, and away
she goes
The anchor Chain has broken!
This mighty ship might have ridden
safely, but for one weak link in that
anchor chain
The strength of the chain is no
greater than the strength of its
weakest link.
On the sea of lie, how many men
are wrecked because of the unsus-
nected weakness of u link in the chain
All heath, one weak vital organ In
iFie ac.,g. s..
Tie mystery OF death is even
greater than the mystery of life. We
think the links OF our chain ere
str0ng, but we too seldom critically
examine them for ourselves, and
never really knoaC that they win bear
the strain that we put upon them.
81 have a friend" said DR.. Rio
Lewis, "Who can lift 800 pounds, and
yet is an hahitual sufferer from kidney
and liver trouble and low spirits"
The doctor who was one of the wisest
and safest public teachers of the laws
Of health, wrote:
"The very marked testimonials
from college professors, respectable
physicians, and other gentlemen OF
intelligence and character, to the
value Of Warmers safe cure, have
greatly surprised me. Many of these
gentlemen [ know, and reading their
testimony, / was impelled to pur
chase some bottles of Warmers safe
cure and anaIyze it. Besides took
some, swallowing three times the
prescribed quantity. I am satisfied
chat the medicine is not injurious,
and will frankly add that if found
myself the victim of a series kidney
trouble I should use this prepare
ton"
One year ago the Serbia, while in
a great storm, parted her two-inch
rudder chain,-no wonder,-it a0as
rusted through! The key to human
healthas the condition of the kidneys,
and they may long be diseased and
we be ignorant of the fact, because
they give forth little or no pain. They
in reality cause the majority of all
the deaths, by polluting the blood and
sending disease all through the
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
An EaCthuuRke.

BEDFORD, Mass, December 23.-A
deep rumDling sound las ing three
seconds, accompanied 0y. tremor Of
the earth was notice here shortly
after midnight. The disturbance
aroused the people from their sleep.
The shock was felt at Acushnei aud
towns IN this vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
4 City On Fire

MILWAUKEE, December ga Gis-
p2tch from Hudson, Wis, says 8 teIe-
gram was received st that place, this
morning, from New Richmond, WIS,
asking for assistance from the fire de-
partmeut, as the city was being de-
srroyed by fire. New Richmond is a
City of 800 inhabitants, on the = sIaha
rnsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
The t,a,iY ACCIDENT.

PRILLIP. Wis, Decem Der 23.-An
evening passenger train on the WIS
consin Central railway 4as thrown
from the track by broken rail, two
miles south of Fi6eld last night Three
cars were thrown from the track down
& tifteen-foot embgnkment. One per-
son was killed and fourteen were
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24

HALIFAX, December 23.-An expln-
sion OF dynamite al Z limestone quarry
near Brookfeld, this morning. killee
fonr men, one OF them being Alexander
Mcdonald, proprietor of the quarry
ibey We're warming dynamite previous
to using it fer blast, when it exploded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
Central Pacific Dividend.

NRw York, December pa diyi-
dead Of per cent has been declared on
the Central Pscifr Railroad stock, osr-
axle Cn February I, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
Sexton Sick

DUBLIN, December 23.- Thomas S. x
ton, mel~ber OF parliament for Belfast,
IS seriously Ill in this city He is sui
fering from I'D attack % typhoid fever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
DRAEHA.

kExsAS.-In this city, on the 9Th inst, Ann
keenan,, aged a. years,
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. a. West Vine street, on
Wednesday morning at ~ O'Clock. High mass
at 1t. Mary church at 9 o'clock. lnteTment at
ST. Mary's cemetery. 2td
PKSNock-On the llth inst. Joseph L. Pen.
mock, in the 10th year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, Valley Iron Works. Coates
Vile, Pa, saturday morning, July Is. at II
O'Clock. Carriages Will ms ct trains arriving at
Coatesvtlle between and 10 u m jy.2lt
MILLKR - In this city, on the 18th II at of mem
Frederika Miller.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of his parents. No AS MIDDLE
| street, on Thursday afternoon al O'Clock. In
| terment at Zions cemetery.
| BRxNIMAH.-At Eliz abethtown. on July llth
| Henry n. breneman.
His relatives and friends are respectfully in
| vited to attend the funeral. from bi. late rest
dence, in Elzabethtown. on Thursday morning
| at II O'Clock.
| REEp.-In this city. on the llth inst. Mrs
| Margaret Reed, in the s4th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
| spectfulIy invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 4l0 West Orange street
| on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Intermen,
private. It
| ST. CLAIR.-In this city. on the llth inst. Ben
jamin r. St Clair. in the 18th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Co. l., sOth Regt. r. V. v. and the old soldiers OF
tn +, late war and the house painters of Lsncas-
ter. are respectfully invited to attend the fu
neral rom his late re sicerce No. 5l6 West King
street, on Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock In.
terment at Lancaster cemetery. et
LECHLER.-On July II, lss7. in Tyler, Mimi,
James r., son ot Anthony and the late Catharine
Lechler, in his Ath year.
Due notice of funeral hereafter. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

The latest move IN the Shsrpless murder
case was large mass OF papers deposited on
Saturday by Representative John h. Robin.
son, OF Delaware county, with the recorder
OF the board OF pardons at Harrisburg, asking
ior the Communication OF the death penalty OF
samuel johnson, the colored man In the
Media JAZZ who stands convicted OF the mur
letters IL one from Henry G. Snowdsn a
member OF the board Of public charities. who
does not believe the culprit deserves ths
gsllowa Ex.Congressmsn Broomsll has Also
written letter asking for communication in
murdered man, and several OF her relstiyes'
signatures are attached to Q petition praying
that the negro's life may be saved. the pet,.
TONERS for executive clemency from the
counties OF Chester and Delaware are said tC
number nearly 10000, many OF whom are
members OF the Society OF Friends. The cass
will be heard on Tuesday week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

The Farmers' club left this morning for
Mussleman's Mil, on the strssburx turnpike
where they will epcsmP for four days Inc
names Of thoss that wentare ~ follows John
H. Berger, Elmer Sing. Charles Sheaner'
VIM. Sheatfer, Emil shelly, I. +. oche
Albert Mohp, Vim. Kennedy, II. Lucken-
bach, walter Leibley, Chas. sP'cer, Miles
scherz, sam Hockey, Chas. Groetzinger,
Albert Rinehart.
MI. J. Clinton Foliz left this morning for
washington, II. C., where ne will occupy for
Q short time position In the Garfield Memo.
rial hospital.
Miss Tillie Fahnestock left this morning
for Bryn Mawr, and will go to Bedford
Springs in the latter part Of the week.
Jacob Mayer and wife, Of this city, left thi.
morning for Atlantic City.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

1AkA Frs,
rev HOrR RArHst,


rims, g iSaii S: saperans: = SOS '.; ),
choice extra Western. . s,o4 - DO Ohio. q l5J
$50.
wheat-No. ! ked state. e.xc; No. DO
s9kc No. Red. Winter. July. Sikc; Aug
S4Nc receipts 1850 90; shipments. Is !,O0a
Corn-No. mixed cash. tt1.c; do July. l4c
Aug, lsc Sept. iss.c; receipts, 1000 ship
Oa1-Eo. White State. 4o64lc: No. . Dc
Sc; No. niIed. cash; 3,szc July. Sxe; Aug,
3lhc receipts. 400 bus shipments. 100.
Rye dull Western, 8036c state, o7koooc
Barley nominal.
Pork dull old meas, Ga 3OS3lt IS.
LArd-Aug. o. s5 Sept, q 81.
Aolass0s nominal at l9kc for 30 boiling stock
Turpentine steady At 33kc.
Roefn dull strained TO good, ol OS(1l .
Petroleum nominal Refined. in cases. SIC.
4reights steady grain TO Liverpool. 81.
Butter hrIn Western Creamery. LOO &c.
Cheese firm; Western Flat, l&0l6c STATE
Factory. sS0s'Sc Fancy White, s1Sg3c; Coloret
90shc.
ixss steady; State. ls0l5xc Western. 10
likc.
sugar nrm; Refined Cuuosf. Gos l-lsc
4ranulated, l3-l6c.
TAllow dull prime city, 30Shc.
klce nominal; Carolina, fair to good, S03ko.
Coffee dim fair carGO6o. lskc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
A Popular Place,

One OF the favorlte resorts OF Lancaster
people at present IL Witmer's Bridge. Sam.
w. Potts, proprietor Of the hotel. bss .
larger number of boats this year than ever
before Every night large crowds Of folks
gather at the place, and tho boats are in use
until late houra The new street car line on
East King street hauls great many persons
every evening, and the cars are kept run.
aing until o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

CHICAGO, July Ii.-Ths Drovsrs yovrrn, -.
PoGts Catue-keos.pts, lo.GOo bad; shipmsnts
SS S; mArssS = steady shipping sisers, Is z;
0S% coMs -. Snlis and mixed, q .sos IS Texas
Hoss-Kscsipts. 1900 head sh,pmsn... Ann
had market strong rough and inixe6 IS al
9tS; PacSins .s1 sna sna,lppins' . 1896 s'i light
sheep-Rsceip1. 500 head shipmsnta.
eco market steady natives. % 00o4 IS West.
400.
EAST LIDll1y.--Csttls.-.R 1887
shipmsnts. lsSs; market closing dull l5d
Gcss-aSesipss, sSos SsaA, shipasaw M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

CHICAGO. July II, 1880 q m.-Asrkst opened.
Wasau-Aug.. ;.3<c; Sept 74xc.; oct .76kc.
Corn-Aug, sS,Ic.; Sept. 37kc; Oct. S7ssc.
Oats-Aug. 2tsSc Sept, 96ISco
Pork-kOt quoted.
I.ard-Aug., e6 IS; Sept, o TX; Oct, y 70.
Short Ribs-Augs q 80; Sept, q o.
CLOSING.
wheat-July. H%c.; Aug, 7!hc.; Sept, 74,<c
Oct, ,16c
Corn July. $3.50 Aug, s6Ic. Sept. SIC.
Obt.. S7Lc.
Osis-J uly. 2o,<c Aug. 2,kc Sept. 9s1.c.
Pork-Noi quoted.
Lard-July, d so; Aug, d IS; Sept,
o. IS Oct, o. tx.
Ribs-July. GS; Aug.0 ej; Sept. . Oo
Oct, $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

ksW IoRa. July H. l:0 r. m.-Mcney closed
At 5 per cont Exchange steady, " s.
- s'x Governments steady. Currency t's. q y
bid ;AS Coup. q 27a. bid; <ks Do ta bid.
The stock market opened dull At last nights
closing prices, ana after the rrst tew trsnssc
tions advanced !, to l per cent siuce the hrs'
call the market has been DUH but prices have
been we'll held and the early advance iully su'
tained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
4 My sss.sk Win . stone.

110n1gino Fellman Was heard BY Alder.
~ =. Doansliy, Monday evening, on q
- e committing % assault and battery
&0gn0 nves on Beaver street and was
l1nG ~ child In sooach on South Queen
& = Saturday night Mrs. Fslimsn
- ~ 70 stay Oh her pavement which
kDum rofusod 70 do. The women had
x ons1hoe words and . moment after
= = o1ooo wag thrown and struck the
pon1og1ng q unooosci0us for some
4 Whlle the gepsral suppositlon 10 that
LnalDnn threw the stone there was no
- o10eA - prove the oiisnse ON her
- alleeoan Wss obliged TO dismiss the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

oo0oooo - luT1LLionNCrh
~ Jay R--la osuee tnee sne nfo
- eWn 90 . pas INTO petsef
oeR . eode q signals have bssn
- boeough oouncils which are
po0lDeos plecsA Thh notice
ofngmg q ne opefa house oeN
0gooDo u M wy me hremen can
= Are oosafs N The Firse ward
y 01yo ooo oeroko, In the Second
~ sogokA md three strokes for the
- Theoo strokes are followed By
N0oGA Givo tho location Of The fre
- otnoesnt sereeeA For example,
~ WoalA OCCUR In the second
HnoWUoA Third end Fourth streets,
O e ~ bell would indicate that
m ~ 0eooad ward, and then three
8Uoll1 shoW shat the Ore 10 between
- y0urtA slfestA A similar code
m ~ su@s yssrs ego but he'd no.
80 cus foe The past few yearA The
vosy simple and every citizen can
un1oEu11nd Il Very often the firemen
NGDnnbie time In hunting the nre, but
1o1epe1oa oi The plan will greatly aid the
U1monk
DsaeA - . ChiSd.
Doo0 Q. 6hertsor, son Of Claustin +.
enDE, q Washiugtou borough, and grand.
- oArl1ea1n HeG1hoy, OF this place, died
- hooe lagt svsning, aged one year. The
orl services will b held on wednesday
Dosn q 2 O'Clock.
- 6nneeal services Of the late Miss Mary
Allison Wero held this afternoon at
Dook q her late residence, on Walnut
- 1hs remains were taken 70 Lancaster
- ea4ial.
Ihs Pic.ic season.
- annual picnic OF the Second stree
eEaa Sunday school Will be held O
DqginSo On wednesday.
- Columbia Lttsrsry society Will spend
9lneav q AcCeu's Ferry.
- nnawnee nre company viii hold pic
. Aetses woods on Saturday, July l6th'
- WI % furnishod ~ full orchestra
Fssre Caeholic Sunday school wiz
- picnic at Penryn park on Monday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
x,,sAss ., tn. Golden E.s,. Installation.

ne following officers Of Blue Cross Castle,
10 ~ Of this city, were installed by d. G. q.
II n. 6toll, assisted by DR.. J. j. Newpher,
- q Schock, II. L. Stager and s. N. Hostel.
~ IL from Mount joy: Past chief, John
R 1laMichsel noble chief, II. W. Pinker.
nS vioe chief, jacob Nestle high priest, b.
11aynasd venerable hermit A. b. Hasr-
- Uaeesr Of records, J. Frank Bowman
y - exohequer, John q. Beck keeper OF
hoquegs Henry Eckman; sir herald, A.
6GWssr; worthy bard, J. w. Wisegarvsr
~ chamberlain, Daniel Eckman en-
y Andrew Aebadsy; esquire, George
hms; dyst guardaman, Ezra Sieber
- gaAsdaman, Edward Houser; true.
a. = 6hertzsF, Samuel Rhinier, q. c
ons Tspssssntaivs to the grand castle